davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Teaspoons. tablespoons. bast-
ine-spoons. all kinds OF house
keeping goods and tin ware at
our usual low prices.
Don't fail to see orr carpets.
Nice step carpet as low as + cts.
Our stock Of crockery and
ehinaware surprises all who see
il and the prices are away down.
Elegant flll-bleached Table
Damask. 90 inches vide. at 50
to 65cts. German Linen Nap
kins. no dressing. Sr.Io 10 s2.oo
per dozen.
Ladies Boucle Jerseys, stylish,
neat and jaunty. colors blue. tan
and cardinal SI.25. Formerly
sold at 5octs more.
Universal and Novelty clothes
wrinsers. both with cogs, and
one as good as the other, s,.25.
We don't know OF any other
dealer anywhere on earth, eth
er in town or country who sells
them at this price. \ gallon of
Best Headlight Oil given as a
present with each wringer.
We placed an order on Mon
day with the Goodell Cutlery
Company. Of Antrim. New
Hampshire, for a good variety
OF table cutlery Buying direct
of the makers saves Us and you
one profit. Price them else
where if YOU choose, but see
ours before You buy. We sell
them in most cases for less than
many dealers pay for them.
Our shoe trade at the New
Store, under the Opera House,
is gradually growing, and it will
grow and continue TO grow as
the people become acquainted
with our goods and prices.
We give You good returns for
your money.
Remnants Of 90 and 75ct.,
Cashmere at 45cts. per yard.
running in lengths of ~ to 5
yards. Cheap enough at 75 cts,
but cheaper yet at IS.
Don't forget that NC keep
knives and forks-no one in
town or country can or will give
you as good returns in these
goods as We. Close buying
and close selling is our motto.
38oopieces of new styles Of wall
papers, direct from New York.
Good brown blanks at s to 10
cts; best white at 10 and ~;
gifts at so to S5cts.-come and
look.
Floor oil cloths, from | yard
to ~ yards wide. at = to 50
cts. per square yard.
We sell royal good shirtins
Cheviot, at Sets, better at 10
cts, and cap the climax at -
cts.
Looking glasses, in all the
lclding sizes, from locts. to
s5.75. All kinds housekeeping
tin ware.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Whether the result ol the Salem Git!
elee;.oB IS brought about by the popular
awakening on the subject Of temperance,
Or by disposition on the part Of the Re
pablicsns to pay or the ransellers who
worked against the Republican candidate
for Assembly last iall--and we have heard
both reasons assigned-the result is equal
ly TO BE- hailed with gladness and We ex-
tend congratulations to orr temperance
friends at the county seat, with the ardent
wish that 10 step backward may ever be
taken from the stand assumed this spring
and We trnst that before many years
Woodstown too may take her place as one
of the links in The chain Of no-license towns
In South Jersey.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Na2 fl.at salem la- ''gose DRY. ~
dssaat ies laefe ARE l,ieniv u ''TriaI@r-
4ne= men. Nhs~e pizer heretofore hzs
barza pa lise i-sse-. Nhn ~. come ia The
froat - bid n 4 steep zad az ..@e-'
sitis tf= i-@s' 81 them. Nsshlnz snecesls
Ike ssieezsa- Ther~ sre iois d s-eple
sha, Wheu the hattie Is raging against
num- sI-e2k wisi very faint encouragement
II -'yoa Temperance people. lat wlssn
yiess'ry comes ard ,i,e battle IS oY-r. they
are valiant so.dserS, running ossT he field
hacking oh dead rucn's beads aHd shout
M ..hasraa L. a..
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

The ninth weel: Of the session OF the New
Jersey Legislature began on Monday. OF
several hundred bills 50 far introduced,
less than half dozen have become laws.
and, owing to the Senatorial contest, less
than dozen have passed both houses.
The excitement Of the recent struggle Is so
great that even now little legislative work
is anticipated. 1t is thought that the
final adjournment .ilI take place in three
weeks. Meantime an effort will be made
to pass appropriation measures and like
important bills
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Lave no harsh words 70 speak Of any.
The liquor traffic IL the awful heritage of
less WIS.,, less kind, and less enlightened
past. Por its existence in this gsntler age
We are All more Or less responsible. Let MS
combine ~ pat Il 4s4y, with malice to-
ward nDge. With eia afag iOr all -ffGhess
z. Ward
The Monitor., 1887-03-11
rFsnsl car regular respondent :
~ AZ -@-


Tie Fog1E-1inth Congress kss 59lne7a The
F,-z,sesSioa q The past Is adjourned taa<
&c ca sA1s fesT1A of March il has become
the fAsA-sga % sE'aAk q the dilatoraDesS AI.d
sszFiary 4 CoazFess- saeh abose 3
cheap i Msh5 Be explained thai i :
dzs5eals Fss heterogeneous EaRss 81 clash
ing zBizFs1nalz1les and intsrests 70 act
ssa1easA y And SsE7ltznsoas2y- rtarr E4o-
pcs haEe =olvtsa tAs dlfSeals5es oy diFi-
s5a1s- fraat5a- issr1ifeziso1as. and standing
Ar-5as @aa Colossal military bad-eTs- We
Eesis- 10 sssaae Eraugles in oar ozn l2os1se.
and ~ az Hls@ sse2 "a taas seaaeit II oar
s0rs5su l's5gAes2Es-
Tie only way 70 judge tBe For1y -Es.E.th
Cocisrssss q 81 Be By comparing & ash Pre-
Fsozs C-gz-ressss, and 4 s8aSs IL szsd n Is
fssas szl2E more bills have BEEN introduced
and Fasssd By i, Eaore have hrseonae laEs
and nssre have EE,esiaszi getoes, fhzn IN
2By x ths Gaz-ressss thzt Lad gone te-
fore. Mang important AID usefnl Esess-
aFes we're E.2sss5. 4uso1g them changing
The PressdenilAl Succession 10 tie GAisiEse';
regulating The Electoral Count ~ a. to
4soaa dzsIsstes- pros ding f9r one and tRn
dollar IaFsr esrfeacy: blisding new
Cozgrezsssl-Ai Library: recovering Ia foF-
feited rzslra'Ai lard grants zssafiy 70. s'ls',-
G.sa q acres AID restoring il Ia the publie
domain e1teBding the mai. delivery sgS-
ten 10 ihe roEn> xith 10, o''oT-nFalAtion;
the Iatex ~t4tr cs'fnmerer laE, granting
IAnj n ~eseF2IiY !" Indians; THE Cana
dian Retaliation h5ll; fise FeF@Al ofthe Tea
Hre q oaiee act The Increase q The Navy;
and prohibiting The importation u foreign
contract iaisoE.
TIE bad measures attempted wefe na-
EneFeus. bat fortunately few 81 ilaem be
cane laEs- Ainolls them WeTe the oleo-
margarine TAX the i4ekbolse laEsa grant
sTinsEes zfad Tie Dependent Pension bill,
sh'eh vas vetoed 10y The President NE
River AMI HzFsoF bill met Observed faisnfe.
liaf President believing the nionfy Eas BOT
nfes'sed, reinsed 70 sizn H. The Rsser and
iiarbar bill which s5r signed August siih.
1876, made an appropriation q sl4. III 90.
and there va then , part 81 The preceding
Appropriation uhe2Ieiisi+-i- ''n tue iifsi 81
N"Feinissr iAsf The hnsifas7eT 10 'iis~i re-
I'oFte'i 10 eeHg ts>s that i''eHe Has on hand
Tor TIE improvement Of rivers ai'd hAFtsors
sid- t-s' So iiai iiiiie u il'is money has
t-een spent Af''i there "ss 70" neeeS>ii. i"T
tie appropriation OF sl",'fSt'fs' mole
II SaS President { leTe-and : original in-
teiiti"n t" remain a the " hi'e House dnf-
ing tie closing honrs oi tongress. but at
the last moment having reoei1ed ielr=,raIf's
from Speaker tAf8isie and both Senators
and Representatives that the District Ap-
pFopflats8a bAi o1ld lAIl uDlsss le could
The Monitor., 1887-03-11


il : ozs = az'aSaa Ea-1E #e $40 d ~ish
'l'= s'-- A''a 4 l.Aa s.'A'. 80 " -'l Use
c -F-'- = 's-''Azs
t9'mssH.-asaa tzsz 1-Ez.zzzAEs7a 3 tas
H7~s sss+zslA1 rs'zz1szs@ fa- s'aeeessfsl
EAr aa ta's As1oae Efz7ae
@e A2re - se'ak p 1za 1'7yo1sa 10 -
isss fall 1aaaKs'z-z q sszt EssEs7'z1saoilFy -
fhis z-szaE 'I1Hssesea 2 1aslaa--s@ling
Il 5 s4ly BsE, graFsisng nzssrp tta4t
Kzl esoseue - zF..asfgfze far the tr4fse,
1zHa aesftSe iiz7 i'Fs@.iasEissf. movement O
to-day
TIE dr4rz-stag $ / esssg 80 oar eigllizs-
;5ou. and - oea1y e=ze1 On eoe5~ty = 10
destr,sy egesyiasas sEz, : rlstzr good.
tfn7, or fs4aiiia'i-
After ~ have hare trsei Prssilibiiian
there wIll - but lltfle eRsanee ~ rs h@ing
81 zssie for The advantages, 81 rather dis
zdvaaisges, of Al oTen szloon-
9nr goTernTnsut i IN partnership with
tie gre4test q animals. ard : therefore
responsible 70, al the consequences that
8nw from this criminal combination.
r,ssg,;.,ert discussion r..s, i. ,bA
n.easars ,I.ra,eh .hsef. th- truth ,aus-
come to the minds of the people. in refer
eaee 70 this terrible ri aai eur,e II Gar
land.
rs,,-,.. ..i,;,.,, no., !. III. >, .,.,-..,
=. tf,- p,-t b,;.,...s e,5g,r sn3 ~ xaot
"a e.r,.,.-,.,,s.. ue;,t. - .n, ,,,,-.
than He van, IN jssstify >:4aifn. ~ high
way robbery.
Good mn g,2nd M, t.y.,;. ,,., .I,
=. H. ,-,i,. ,,,t.v .ts, ,,.asv..,.,i,,, ub..,,
.l,s ,.,,b;I,,,;e. ~ ,he s;.,,or t,asic st.l,
l...a,.a ~. "a. 4.rl .,.,3 in o.,, ".
tiorlal Government.
III ,,,.t AZ .y.,,..s Al, No. =. ,,,,.
,,,,.,e,, ,l,e. ,t,a ,,e.e,e.x ~ ,,.a ras,.,a ~
,-;gba, standard and ni.naof .;vil;za,;a,
,,,,ar, -, ;,,;,,or u;,t ,,,,.v oo,,-,;...s
- \ i,,a,sx,s :. n -. .sos-.,,.ncy
~ ~ .+..,,.-. : - .r,r.t,;r,, ,,o.;,.e
= ~ r,;,,1. ~ p.a,..,.;,;e,,;s.. s,d -
sry ,,s,s t,,,,a ~ ,,,,+;.,,, .,yv.,,.ao s,c,,
a. = r,.,;ess.e1 f,x ai-ts- ,.a Denoo,..s
= p.,,,,,.,;,.,,s
~ '.As - 81 ieN o"I
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t''i-e' - 'hs '''9uoi Any ~ TUG ANU
e
ol'' w. pa -'ss ~ '''e ie'" ne IoN'"'-
D.. .,,.s ! n..t,.-
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The Monitor., 1887-03-11

ADOPTED lyy the Right WORTHY Graud Lodge
ia l-a9.
NJ nor. A. q beverage.
N0 I5eers-e IN any form Or under any eIr-
gE7rEg-1sre- for the sale OF liquors 10 l,e u-f7d
- beverage.
The ESoLTgE Pg0Fs IETIos 1I De IIi't NJ a.
.r-a 5-sg97rssffogl aud sale 0G Intoxicating
l5E5ssTs for such urpSs-eS-pro Ibii ioJt ~ ifs-
Esif * fEe gseni5le .ixTyFe- IN due form ~
l2Hr wifh ths. penalties deserved IeT : eiliiir u
sHeA snoEIlify- s.o
Tts~ erazt5oa 81 8 healthy public opinion
s-ry ff subject bg The active dl--ssis Ifiai JOB
esse5 philanthropy.
> The eseegSos2 good honest men 1" Az
minister the las.
: P@r-5=rSne@ in efYort- TO save individuals
and szalrrs uglfffes from ~ a5Heful -etslTef-
zgzfa-t ant forms 81 opposition and aiiac1ifa
sssfzs car -af7at-- j. complete snd universal
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

An accident occurred on the Amboy
Division OF the Pennsy ivauia Railroad
Tuesday night near Sharon, on the PeInber-
ton and iiightstcwn branch, which caused
the death Of Postal Clerk Perfine, who lost
his life by the ear taking fire, anu the
severe if not serious injury of Conductor
Levi Wilson, Engineer Reynolds, Daniel
Rogers, baggage master, and James L.
Rue, one of the officers Of the road. The
accident WAS caused by 2 broken rail, aud
the stove being overturned. the cars were
set on FIRE and consumed.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

By the terms Of the Trade dollar Rvdemp-
tion law all trade dollars not defaccd. mutt
lated Or stamped I'll be received at tie Office
of the Treasurer or any assistant treasurer
Of the United States in exchange for like
amount, dollar for dollar, of Stand ird silver
dollars or Of subsidiary coins OF the United
States. Tie period Of redemption is limit
ed to xix months after the passage Of the
act. o. until Sept. Sd. 1857.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

IN the Rhode Island House OF Represcn-
tatives on Monday a resolution to submit
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment TO tie people was carried, 80 to I. A
resolution proposing an amendment re-
peaiing the Prohibitory article was indie
fnitely postponed.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Had is Do: been FOR the timely arrir4 Of
the liver, fnzn at rNber's stAb.es late nn
Tuesday night iast xeek. the services Of
fbe ire sngine. would l.aye l,eea required.
II. 50 th> SnA1sqm.
Which IRE engines. esteemed 4. >" To
what engine OF engine DO you refer To
the alleged Reliance Go 10. Il, 20
to,
The Monitor., 1887-03-11
r. S. FOGG,
COUNSE SELLOR AT LAW.
WoOdstOWn N. J.
PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Fire Insurance IN nrSt-c companies In
snrinee against Cycionr-. Torlisdoe> and
Wind-~tOiIn-.
offer Tor "w pcFS al private sale:
Choice hnildinE ini~ an dickinson ~tr..,.t.
No better ioi~ in The market
cry desirable building iuts Alien ave
nue. and spring t.aricn - Stre..t~ " idr side
walks, GnDd water, drainage perfect
rssJ I" lfEtn ioget her or in to suit ar
hrsi-c mortgage. Nonr other need apply
y Farm ui "a acr, ftntd En Narkrlt.V -
nov occupied 10y " " Bsffan.
ALSO FOH EEAr:
Farm on lnrketown raat. adjoining. Charles
Boon. James sharp ana others. uau occupied
By samuel Robinson.
Farm near " ooi-iown on f,rt, ia Nllowa y
adjoining John liolme~ ami others. nav oeeii-
pied by Thomas tlark
Loans procured on iir,'-eia-s mortgage It
T. :. FoGt..
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

1t IS pity that 20 many should haze
celebrated our deliyerance from dis
astrons c0nAzgf@tion on Tuesday night by
getting drunk, and it is pity that graft
tade on the part Of those whose property
was saved could not have been manifested
in some other way than by setting em
up. for the crowd
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

News comes from I.ewes. Del. that a NAL
ady has stricken the town, and that it vas
all brought about by very lively old
fashioned meeting in the Methodist Church.
People became very warm and excited in
the crowded, ill-ventilatsd church, and
when they left for their homes many took
severe colds. 1t IS said that ''dry measles
followed in most yiralent form, and that
over 100 eases are reported. It is also
claimed that five persons have died from
the strangely y-contracted malady.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

The last distillery in Iowa las just been
closed. The manager says he viii not at
tempt to operate it further under the Pro-
hibi.ion Law. The people Of Iowa have oar
Congratulations.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11
IHispsnislt Ofief Of God fsnDlaB.
With District Of NeS Jersey,
es-sassag tse cosntiss si ssIeH and Gloucester
Faith. Hope and Charity.
nlIP EDGE

NJ member shall make. D3gs sell n-ts' Aal
-. - f-.w-s 10 t.e furri-l bed 20 other a. q
l.sares zHy sTliTifuo1- o. malt 5l4 E5f- > 15it
OF eEer- and every fllsH1ier Ssfz.ii ai-4t'ihse-
nance the 1aan nfscfElre. -sle ana H-e ifattf''
In s3f proper gaBs
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Tlse Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
issued circular on Monday Announcing
the arrangements made for the redemption
oi the trade dollar. At tbe various Sub
TREASURES
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Bro. J. ~ T. Wilkinson. II Harrison
vile Ia-i4e. M -. has fs7en chosen Ledge
D-paty 10 place 81 Oscar T. AVIS. ett9 Ir-
,5gris-1 4Esd h5s gone grst. This lsnige las
lost ! Number nf valuzl,lc menllrrs pf late
hy removal ffum tls- neighisfllssasi AHi We
si,,sibt not thsse who n.maiu wili continue
10 hold tire banner Aieft a. 81 old. Har-
riSonsiile lodge deserves u live.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

s5.s fesagaIar, L. :. Foeg, a=si-fossFl. -
sTgvF1-+sIe.r fsF H. T. Itss,srofft. u Hiiiea iilj.
ice TeragsIar Henrietta Davis, " o~si-ios n
~@eretzrg h. " Pierce, ~ t-iis~tl1s1.
A--sE seem fslEg- Em1lig L. hiEisy. HAfTlss'fa-
THzae
Issz-s@ssrer, william telgcr, MH3fIea niil
L. usas5m. Rev. " y. OgboTss. bridgeport
Aar-sazs fsa--eff b kirsy. HArfI-0By1il-
Hs4r. Mar-aazs Marie Co0Tser. Istiris sts'sa n
tsz2ara NaFy l. 1nlf-- v cspi-foarE.
~-zsFrzes John B. Jnrfo1, f'f-tirIeEz'f8g a.
fsEzaIss4E=ssrs-
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

Tie argument advanced in f4EgF u AagA
isoeays SEEMS D. is@ principally thai tlse
nnrsf,er ~ drinking places viii b -ez1aeesd-
WA, u III fftem anea ~zat 20 drink AID
tissye arr two rara na5fis ia ilas aeizhhoe-
besod The el.zsees are eqaaI sszt FFe 0s
tt~sa vii 90 % or ard i've 70 The astsr-
Bat aige a. high lse=lsss zlad g.s = ihs
raan mills all b. abolished. Yes? zp56.
bat All ;sae SANE the ten Eaen pIll Dsx al
70 10 the osse that u Befs. TIE teEage-zBes
psog,ae u Ho..astoEn tired several tina=s
70 get ozse q tIse tEe hokels tis4E formerly
existed here sagTF-ssasd, ami 0zaee FesE
nearly .ueee@ded. Tisey thoaghg i ssl5d
sez.<n tf4 drFukiag. After aEhile nle Il
then sbas ng u II. ssh seossd- Ihhs X
dsee-d The umnai,zr y sam z8sils "a Wpsds-
town e4.s-h4lS. zhses, b larger Fsslaes5o4
thar tie rsC.st r4s8pans bish lsesuse 43Eo-
cate eIzls8s To- ht. ~ ras&saYe- Baz aa1
i rssiaes tfr zznosabt Il irankegsE=ss car
hsgfg q. arse- -lssssrq os ore rsIlligE-tk Esarze
No. tgsr osgly diS-rena@ = that p9- Ealzee
Dow da.as tie b7sfa@-s that EAs fsrza@fay
diTaaes f.stHeeEs tss. ASH iass a. Haeh saEa
go.ss dssn the threats RI tb@ t@ferx ~ fbas
t0sn today A. did Ehen 5bef- ss-e tsa
hotels berg 5ast@ad 4 asse.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

lzH5HsE DaEBf-TfeA. Na1H &ANk- t's lAsi@-e tatft
TIz- AEb xsGHI az zEsTgssi-
I8G-fr5ef Ieg,n;y- T. : Fnzg. No0si-faan n.
>. sazsirs-i.s. ges. AZ NogisaFn. Brlssgs--
:. narTl-,nyille J. " T. Wilkinson. iias-
T1-s8ssFllle, >zaturaiAg-
- ~l7eeF1iy. Dr D. =. pes.rsff. Nsliies
ID JefIeT-,a II. If. Tosaiin, jefferson. We'd
sH-4iaE
-. wa-1sl-fovu. se.-%I.ia :. Erssdwsy. WooSi>-
III spesie-l-5ro. Thes-lsre Erosn. >wesies-
l.ssra Monday
~ >lsap-5a. 4 Il. Iohn-tos,. Nsntas. Mon
d4e
I-5 cool int-nf. q e. l:ari,er Pe,lrlek'osn n.
Moasas.
Lodge D-Fali4- ana 81 he-- ar respectfully
requested tss notify ~ shy i94ss-fir-scs in
GEse foregoing Iir@ei01N-
The Monitor., 1887-03-11

H5gh lsees4se sisoeztss s2s ifzzi EsfsA.issi-
tIon eznBot b. enforced. Hare Z; that zzg.
II Ye4s zzrs :; 50. 10 rEsosseisi- Hos ao-s
that iselp high I5ceuse7 If 1nen sTli sell
"a ss.sse 81 T-sss7bitsaa- wa..'t ifse -ana+ ma
sell n sEslt- q high gse~nse5 II iseease
fee Is Bas iao higs th@y wili pay T. II i
Is tos high waa-t fh-y s~li Elsbous 4 y
eets@ jlst - ssrp,y - tlsey sotsid xii n
dea4Esee II pruaibiteFy l2w9 + eae
ki1d q AK znY aasre sacred titan &EsotEser .
Tie essforoers-zls u ,ise lzu clsaslsts il The
pfoanpt conv5efi.rH aH-l Iai,iish1aenf q
ossDdsrz against Il unfl rissy- > 4 class,
lezrn 20 RESPECT il. TIE IauIess class y u
jas; zs rezsifiy ss.a4te one la1 A. zs.asfaeF
Hos - 81 that o1sa ezh D. 2uy rasre rez6i1Iy
enforced fi.4n snosiser = ben bash ieSd TIE
szns~ say aisl 10 il- same objr.e; --f, gs.rs5.l
tilass siso -; eseiirary to la~ TIE fAet
d Il s, si.zi iss afHs cz.~s nnf - ten ~9i-n
ron tickle higs i5eer>e lmAn yen ~
fr5-rad II rum anil ila- raIn bH-iaess Ia
izagss5as.
The Monitor., 1887-03-11
ls5zasE DaEEETos.Y. y afa SANE- 90 Ief@=E {sifl
~. 70 ..aaa ng xEsT 10.

*ezs lnseiifsz of District i.taigr Al AaiiIt-
Hi Tsss4Aag. 4srEiisry -r.ffi -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
AUERBAcH
FINCH &
VAN SLXcK,
10 and 81 Bridge Square.
Proposals for Beef Flour and
IHeFSeSs
nruA nrnIHNrr on THE INTERIAI

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. SEPT. 3, 1887:
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for
Beef, Flour and Horses as the case may be,
and directed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. c., will be received
until L O'Clock p. m. of Monday, Oct. 3, 1887,
for furnishing for and delivering at the
Ponca Agency, 1. T., 100000 pounds OF
and so brood mares; at the Yankton Agency,
Oak, 165 900 pounds of flour; and at the
Cheyenne River Agency, Dak., 100000
pounds of flour.
merchantable, and all offered under any
contract will be subject to rigid inspection.
The cattle to be furnished on the hoof must
be steers and cows (no bulls or stags) not
from May 1 to Dec. not less than $50
pounds, gross, at each delivery; and from
Dec to May not less than 700 pounds,
gross; no animal to weigh less than $50
pounds, and no animal shall be receieed that
will net less than As per centum of its gross
weight. The price must be figured gross, but
for all cows delivered under any contract a
discount of twenty (2O) per centum from the
proposed price will be made.
The flour must be what is known as
sStraight, Full Stock, of good sound wheat,
grown in the section of country contiguous
to the places of delivery-60 pounds of wheat
to be ground down to AZ pounds of flour
and delivered in extra-strong single cotton
sacks to weigh 8 ounces to the yard; con-
tractors will be required to plainly stamp
their names on each sack. Samples of not
less than 25 pounds must be furnished by
bidders, said samples to be distinctly marked
with the name of the bidder, and numbered,
if more than one sample is submitted.
The horses and brood mares must be Of
American stock, from four to seven years old,
sound. well broken, without blemishes, and
to weigh not less than $50 pounds.
Government blanks are NOT required for
bids. -
posed price of each artical offered.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository, made payable to the undersigned,
for at least 5 per cent. of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft will be for
feited to the United States in case any bidder
or bidders receiving an award shall fail to
promptly execute contract with good and
Sufficient snreties, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder.
TIS right is reserved to reject any or all
bids or any part of any bid. If deemed for
the best interest of the service.
'-0 JD. C. ATKINS,
254-274 Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
ATHLETICS.
The Grand International Contests
at New York.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. TO- The grand in
ternational athletic contests given
under the auspices of the Manhattan
Athletic club, were held this afternoon
on the club grounds. The entries for
the different field and track events were
very large. Page beat the best Ameri-
can record in jumping feet ~ inches,
and Just touched the bar at feet 81
inches. Among those who took part in
the contests were the English Athletes
Blackheath, Harrier, G. G. Wood,
Thomas Ray, the English champion pole
yaunter and G. w. V. Clarke, the spar
tan barrier. The following is the sum-
mary:
One hundred yards even handicap, forty
one entries, seventeen starters-Won by Fred
Wrestling, of the Manhattan club. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yards run, handi-
cap, thirty entries, thirteen starterS-Herbert
Mitchell, Manhattan club (nine~ YARDS, won
Time, L so Is.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle race,
handicap, nine entries five starters-A. F.
Copeland. Manhattan club fourteen yards),
won Time, 18 As seconds.
One mile, handicap, eighteen entries, 81
(eighty-five YARDS, won. Time. 4:34 Is.
One mile walk, handicap-Won by IL.
Hjertberg, of the Olympic club. Time, 7:29.
Mile and half bicycle race-Won by L. j.
Ealb, of the Manhattan club. Time. 4 "a 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yards handicap.
thirty entries and eleven starters-There were
two trial heats and final. W. r. Pryor. of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
THE oARSMEN.
They Talk Almost as MIch as the
PugiliSts.


PfTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 10.-John
Teemer, Americas champion oarsman,
George Bubear, the champion of Eng
land, and George Lee, an old-time
sculler, have arrived in this city to take
part in regatta at McKeesport, Pa,
next Friday and Saturday. Hamm,
Ross, Plaisted, Teneyck and Courtney
will also participate and will arrive
early next week. Bubear received a
telegram from London yesterday. from
Ennis and others of his hackers, asking
him to come home at once and prepare
for race with Jake Gaudaur over the
Thames course, for $500 side. Some
time ago the Bubear party challenged
Gaudaur for a match. About two weeks
ago, st. John, his hacker, sent letter
saying he would accept. As Bubear
has match on with Courtney. he re-
piled saying that he would be unable
to come just at present, as the race will
probably be made to take place in No
vember' Teemer has grip on him like
bear and looks the ideal of strength
and health. When asked how matters
stood between himself and Gaudaur he
said: Il am ready to row Gaudaur, but
want the race to be for S2,5G0 side,
while Gaudaur wants to make it for
1000 side. He can get a race with
me on good terms if he will make the
stakes large enough. There are good
prospects of my going to Australia in
October to row the winner of the Beach
Hanlan race. They row for the cham
piOnShip OF the world in December.